Sitting on an 11-acre hilltop parcel upon which Bill Graham’s last home once sat at 800 Corte Madera Avenue in Marin, the so-called ‘Guitar House’ compound took over five years to complete and includes a nearly 10,000 square foot main house in addition to a two-bedroom guest home, staff quarters and a pool-side cabana.

Designed by Inverness architect Sim Van der Ryn and built for Michael Klein, the founder of Novato-based Modulus Guitars and board member of the Rain Forest Action Network, the “eco-luxe” home, which was “built with utmost respect for the environment,” features rammed earth construction, energy efficient systems and recycled building materials, including debris reclaimed from the demolition of Graham’s former home.

But with the two curving entry staircases “made of recycled stone from villages in central China” and bronze-clad windows from Italy, we’ll let you debate the home’s net eco impact.

In addition to grand master suite, amenities of the main home include a fitness center, racquetball court, and a professional-grade music studio and home theater.

Purchased from Klien in 2011 for $19.5 million, the rather spectacular compound quietly returned to the market last year priced at $29 million, a price which has now been reduced to $25 million and listed anew.

“No no, this place is gonna be off the charts, it’s gonna have its’ own raquetball court.” By this time the three pound cellular phone weighed on his flabby middle-aged tricep. He made a further excuse and hung up. The phone went into the frunk of the Testarossa, and when he turned the ignition, the sweet sounds of Huey Lewis poured out of the Alpine speakers. It was going to be another beautiful day in Corte Madera. 1987 was winning. Okay well, cocaine and winning, but winning always.